The following people appeared during felony bond hearings Friday at the Pope County Detention Center. Their names, ages, anticipated charges and bond amounts are listed. If charged, they will appear on July 22 in Pope County Circuit Court.

n Timothy Fowler, 33, aggravated assault — $7,500.

A Pope County Sheriff’s Office (PCSO) report stated Fowler’s wife called the PCSO Friday to report Fowler had choked her during an altercation at their home. Fowler’s wife told police he had become agitated after he asked where their child was and she said she had taken the child to her parents home. She told deputies she did this due to concerns about Fowler’s behavior.

Fowler allegedly threw a chair at the woman, asked her where the car keys were and told her to bring the child home “before things get bad,” according to the report. Fowler grabbed his wife and put her in a choke hold while pressing her face against a pillow and telling her to die. His wife told him where the keys were and Fowler let go. She ran out the back door of their home and escaped to a neighbors house where she called police. After they arrived, police observed the victim’s neck was red and irritated.

The victim also told police she had been concerned about Fowler’s behavior and said he had been taking anxiety medicine. Fowler acted strange and disoriented on Thursday and caused several disturbances at her workplace that day.

District Judge Don Bourne ordered Fowler to have no contact with the victim.

A Dover Marshal’s Office (DMO) report stated a local business called to report items were missing from its store. During their investigation, marshals discovered shoe prints in the area and a dolly used for carrying some of the items out of the business stashed in the bushes nearby. Police interviewed Dixon, a former employee of the store, and saw footprints at his home that matched the shoeprints at the crime scene. They later located the shoes at his home.

Police read Dixon his Miranda rights, and he admitted he stole a DeWalt grinder valued at $175 and 200 feet of welding leads valued at approximately $1,800. He told investigators he sold the grinder to an individual and had removed the rubber insulation from the welding leads and sold the copper wire on June 3 to a salvage yard in Morrilton, according to court documents.

Dixon told investigators he did the crime because he was upset about being fired for no reason.